Yes it does
we can see our reflection in calm lake because the water is not moving and in sea the water is moving very fastly
When a lake is calm, the surface acts like a flat mirror, reflecting light off of it and back to your eyes, allowing you to see your reflection. When the lake is moving, the surface becomes distorted, causing the light to scatter in different directions instead of reflecting back to you, making it hard to see a clear reflection.
The lake was a calm gentle breeze. The calm baby was a volcano waiting to erupt with emotion.
A tornado on water is called a waterspout.
The canoe would move backward a bit.
We can see our own reflection in a calm lake but not in the sea because the sea is rough and it can not reflect well.
Deep - Water Zone
Water ripples(or water waves) in a lake, pond, or sea.
The light if directed in the water will bend.
Well, sweetie, when the wind is throwing a tantrum, it creates ripples on the water's surface, making it act like a funhouse mirror for that poor tree's reflection. But on a calm day, that water is as smooth as a baby's bottom, allowing the tree's image to show off its true beauty without any distortion. So, basically, blame it on Mother Nature's mood swings for messing with your tree-gazing experience.
Please rephrase - the question is unclear.
The simile "as calm as a lake" conveys a sense of tranquility and stillness, evoking the image of a peaceful body of water without ripples. Similarly, "as calm as a summer's day" suggests a serene and pleasant atmosphere. Both comparisons highlight a state of peace and tranquility, emphasizing the absence of disturbance.